Clearing and reclaiming
Overgrown sections opened back up, invasive growth taken out and fence lines and tracks made passable again.
Loxahatchee and Loxahatchee Groves are the rural end of Palm Beach County, and the tree work reflects it. Properties run to acres, growth is often native rather than planted, and the line between landscape and everything else is wherever the owner decided to stop mowing.
That means a lot of clearing and reclaiming: opening up an overgrown section, taking out melaleuca and Brazilian pepper, cutting back growth that's swallowed a fence line or a track. Alongside that, the ordinary work — trimming shade trees near the house, keeping palms tidy, sorting out drives and entrances.
Access is usually the easy part out here. The decisions are more about how much to open up and what to leave standing.
Arbor Tree and Landscape, Inc. is a tree service, arborist service and landscaper company established in 1989, based in West Palm Beach and open open 24 hours. Call (561) 714-6533.
Rural lots need a different plan to a quarter-acre in town.
Overgrown sections opened back up, invasive growth taken out and fence lines and tracks made passable again.
The handful of trees that actually matter for safety — over the roof, the drive or the power feed — pruned or removed properly.
Long drives and gated entrances planted and maintained so the front of the property looks finished.
Scheduled visits to stop a cleared property quietly reverting over a couple of wet seasons.
Trees that can no longer be kept safely, taken down and cleared.
Clearance, shaping and structural pruning done properly.
Assessment, pruning plans and treatment for trees worth keeping.
Moving a healthy tree instead of losing it.
Bringing an oversized crown back into proportion.
Screens and hedges reduced to a maintainable size.
Planting, beds, screening and full grounds work.
A plan for the property, including outdoor lighting design.
Loxahatchee is one of the areas covered by Arbor Tree and Landscape, Inc. across Palm Beach County. See every area we cover on the service areas page.
Yes — both, along with the surrounding western communities in Palm Beach County.
Usually. We'll walk it with you first, agree what comes out and what stays, and be clear about what the site will look like when it's done.
It's removed as part of the job unless you'd rather keep chip or firewood on site, which some owners out here prefer.